As Diana learns more of the “myth of the Amazons” from Barbara in Gateway City, a series of violent supernatural events begins occurring one after another, drawing Diana all over the globe to fight. Noticing a pattern, Diana enlists Etta to help her crack the mystery of why these events are happening in these places and how to stop them. The answer? Too personal to imagine.
Absolute Wonder Woman #13 is taking us closer to Diana's evolving relationships as she is searching for her lost home. The pieces of the puzzle begin falling in place as Barbara and Diana research with Kelly, penning an immersive story. Matias, Jordie, and Becca breathe life and vibrancy into every panel with their art and lettering, continuing to make this run a must-read!Read Full Review
Thompsons series serves as a sharp and brilliant counter-balance to Tom Kings Wonder Woman series that focusses more on the current geopolitical climate. The two series fit together in a way that match each other quite well. This is one of the more strikingly pure contrasts between two series in recent years. Two of the better writers in the genre are both working on one of the most fascinating characters in the history of superhero comics.Read Full Review
This is a title readers can always bank on being one of the best each month. Its creative team knows they're on a special run and ensuring that every issue delivers in a big way for the fans.Read Full Review
Absolute Wonder Woman Issue 13 has equal amounts of action and exposition, both making the world look full and rich with details.Read Full Review
I'm still not sure if this is the best Absolute book, but it makes that case for itself every single month.Read Full Review
Absolute Wonder Woman #13 is a stunning blend of myth, muscle, and emotional truth. A story that redefines Diana's place in the Absolute Universe while delivering some of the most visually spectacular pages of the line so far. Kelly Thompson and Matas Bergara make a powerhouse team, proving once again that Wonder Woman's stories aren't just about fighting gods, they're about understanding what makes one divine.Read Full Review
Absolute Wonder Woman #13 is yet another amazing issue in what is one of DC Comics standout comic book series. Kelly Thompson and Matias Bergara strong creative chemistry really shined with the weight they gave to every scene. With the number of transitions there were that's saying a lot. It all comes together for a beautiful comic book that tests Wonder Woman's character and showcases the chemistry she has with her supporting cast.Read Full Review
Absolute Wonder Woman #13 takes a break from the ongoing narrative to grow its world and characters in interesting ways.Read Full Review
Bergara creates beautifully detailed and visually thrilling art throughout the issue. I love the look of this series a lot.Read Full Review
Absolute Wonder Woman #13 marks a significant shift in tone, revealing a different, more desperate side of Wonder Woman. It's a high-stakes, fast-paced read that ends with a powerful punch, making you have to pick up the next issue.Read Full Review
Absolute Wonder Woman #13 feels like a storm worth standing in: stunning to watch, faintly chilling to feel, but missing the lightning strike that would make it unforgettable. Its mystery and art shimmer, its introspection intrigues, but the emotional resonance never breaks the surface tension. It's a gorgeous issue that promises more than it delivers, yet you can't look away while waiting to see if the next one finally does.Read Full Review
A guest artist shows up to help with a little in-between story and it's still fun and hugely entertaining.Read Full Review
My batman TPB I ordered from instocktrades was delayed so this week I ended up reading Absolute Wonder Woman out of desperation and in preparation for her upcoming batman team up. And while I can honestly and without hesitation say that this is not a Batman comic, I can also say it was pretty darn good. I feel like it's setting up issue 14 to be even better, but I still give this a solid 8 and a half stars.
A new storyline kicks off with a guest artist who, while good, doesn’t quite deliver the visual resonance and dynamics that Hayden Sherman typically does. Nonetheless, an intriguing new mystery unfolds in small pieces, which is my only minor complaint about the story. It gets a little repetitive until near the end, when a big reveal occurs that doesn’t quite make much sense, at least not yet. The character interplay is a treat, as always, especially the dialogue.
Feels like this and the next issue would have been a great done in one back in the day. Because this issue is repetitive, to pad it out to two issues.
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